Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 10

o e RS BROS, BUY DEER. ase Animal Killed by Lafayette on . His North .Stonington % k eer killed by Lafayette Maine ‘farm in North Stonington has urchased by Somers Bros. Who ived & permit to sell _ven- “the dressed animal will be d ‘to the public on Saturday of ‘week. The laws have been such ‘venison has been sold in Nor- r some years, but through the s of W. A. Somers Norwich peo- o ce .their tables with freshly killed a When dressed the deer ‘pounds which is consid- exceptionally heavy. It is now “the beef house but will be brought for display In time for the Satur- ‘trade. DAVIS THEATRE. lete Change of Photoplays Today —A Yankee from the West, Big Four Part Mutual Masterpicturs. T7=. Bussell In the “Fiying _ “*THE DIAMOND FROM THI e Davis Theatre Today and Tomorrow Mutual Masterpicture, A Yankee from e West, a powerful American drama today, featuring the two popular fdvorites, Signe Auen and Wal- Beld. It 18 & story of @ neer do 0 goes wrong and later repents, g00d and wins the heart of the hose high ideals and untainted urped him from tbe high road of on o the patn that leads to e R T young and old will enjoy, for 18 full of western life and action, and there is not one dull moment from the to the finish. Be sure and see it. nother feature on this bill is the 17th ‘chapter of The Diamond from the Sky, & two-reel installment of this great . serial. . The abeorbing interest in this prize photodrama is heightened “the_thrilling action of the various characters in - this _chapter, \which s called The King of Diamonds fl;flm Queen of Hearts, Miss Lottie playing the role of Esther, the is afforded excellent oppor- for the display of her remark- p talents in this chapter. Other iual Movies will also be shown. will be the last chance to hear Wharry Lewis Four, the big mu- slcal vaudeville act now appearing bere, and this is a real treat for all lovers of good high class music, both vocal and instrumental. There will be change of vaudeville tomorrow, and %x:— Four Charles will be the attrac-. in & big novelty act. - COLONIAL THEATRE. ‘Mabel' Taliaferro Appearing in The Reel Drama. g dramatic Mabel Taliaferro, the heroine of lnv of New York's most brilliant les on Broadway, will appear to- ' at the Colonial theatre in the pow- 1 drama of the west entitled The | Three of Us. This spectacle is in five and is a close adaptation of the play of the same name which the world with great success f It tells of a young 1 of a mining town whose -mines ive been unsuccessful and of her two brothers and her lover, Steve, the f mer “superintendent of her father's - ‘mine. A newcomer in the village at- Rhy, the miner's daughter, and her old lover for a while Until he suddenly discovers evidences o€ valuable ore in the old mine adjoin- Rhy's. He rushes to her, telling -and she asks him to leave the m&ms with her over night and she will consider her answer as to whether ~ she will marry Steve or the newcomer. During the night one of the girl’ brothers tells the secret to the new- r, who in reality is a mining ex- and he bribes the boy to steal the s, and th! is charged by @ to his former sweetheart. How e 7t 1 e and pevven noy Ioyaity is shown in five thousand feet 3 thrilling and dramatic film. Some it riding by Miss Tallaterro fol- ase over the side of the znum also. A tremendous explo- for the breaking of ground for a inelter for the” two mines ends the Ancther eensation for today is The Motherhood, a daring yet photoplay, featuring Crane lbur and Mary Charleson. This last iber is a striking Lubin feature very snappy. AT THE AUDITORIUM. sides thres reaily fine acts of vau- the 16th episode of The Broken ‘will be shown today in two reels. number is entited Kitty in Dan- -ux e story continues in part as ~In a home onthe hmlly was ulxt for birds breaking the by. hunters. FUNERAL. Joseph S. Smith. Marny friends and - relatives: present at tre funeral of Smlm'n.:gch was_held 2 two a; afternoon on Washington street. The Episcopal service was read by Rev. G. H. Ewing. Near. My God to Thee, was sively rendered by a male - avartette, Eben Learned Pink e covered the casket, there_wers large wreaths of galaxia with flowers, a cross, Wieath. and. mmany_ clusters of chryss anthemums and carnations. seph Smith from Middletown, George and Frank Smith of Nnrwlch, and Norwich Town. Relatives were present from other clties. Funeral Director. Nuklnu Day Outing. Among the many mlmn; parties on Monday was one in the woods off of Tanner street. Academy so- cured a _quantity of walnuts then built a.campfire and enjoyed a lunch with hot cocoa and toasted marshmallows. Those in the party were Misses Rosi- na "Allyn, Molly" it Ewing. Helen Vergason, Esther Heath and Olive Bishop. Party For Niece. A children’s party was given at.four oclock Saturday afternoon naiss Ellen ‘McGarry at her home, 85 Town stroot, for her niece, Elizabeth Burns of Boswell avenue. Merry out- oot Saches: yate) pikyed innd sekivete ments were served. _Among Present were Mary Wagner, Ev-lm and William Brosofski and ~ Joseph Burns. Pet Squirrel Killed, On Mediterranean “lane near the Green, a gray squirrel had been tamed so that it came to the portico for food and was a household pet. One day this week it was killed by a boy and carried away. Home From Gardner Lake. After an enjoyable week at Gardner Lake, Charles Vergason, his sons, Ed- win and Walter, and Albert Travor of Waterbury, have returned to Vergason avenue bringing wild ducks, squirrels and fish. Mr. and, Mrs. McKee Return. Mr. snd Mrs. James McKee of Bliss place have arrived after three weeks' absence in Washington, D. C., New York and New Haven. ited Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. E. U. Baker of Bliss place was at the Sclaters’ home in Noro- ton Tuesday and before returning will visit in Hartford. Local Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jenkins of Pecks corner visited relatives m Hartford over Sunday. Mrs. George LePan of Bellevue farm leaves today (Wednesday) for a visit with friends in Bridgeport, At Sacred Heart church October de- votions are being held at the mass every morning this month. Cassius Chase of Hartford was a re- cent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes D. Chase on Otrobando avenue. Miss Euphemia Souter of Hanover was the guest during the week end of Miss Helen Corrigeux of Hunting avenue. Pansies are blossoming as in early summer, nearly a hundred being gath- ered at a time in different parts of the town. Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Thatcher and daughter, Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner street spent the week end with friends in Saybrook. Mre. Edward W. Northrop of Ston- ingtor. was in town last week to visit her mother in Yantic and her brother and sister-in-law on Pecks corner. The cottage prayer meeting of Firat Stothodion Shurch wil- be held this week Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane on Otrobando avenue. the kingdom of Grahoffen. Meanwhile, Kitty, disgusted with the _shallow | praises showered on the puppet king, ! Michael, wanders about the _ruined palace. Through a window in the pal- | ace she sees the capture of Roleaux, | and while attempting to get in touch | with him she is captured and brought before Sachio. ‘Both Roleaux and- Kitty are ironically invited by Sachio’ 0| oy spend a few days at Grahoffen. In the meantime, Count Frederick, disgusted with the king's cowardice, thinks of Kitty and her bravery and decldes to see her. Leaving the palace, he goes to her hotel, and, on learning that she has.not arrived yet, becomes worried for her safety. Returning to his own apartments, he sends his, sol- diers in a qufet search for her. Thinking she may have remained at the palace, he returns there, 'In pass. ing near the spot where Kitty was caj tured he notices on_the ground a hat belonging - to . Kitty. Suspecting treachery, he rushes into the palace to' see if she is there. Learning that she has not been seen since she left:him, he rushes back to the spot where he found the hairpine and after search- ing for a while he finds a-cigarette case. Upon opening it he reads the inecription as foliows “To_ Count Sachio for deeds of vaior, from Philip, King of Grahoffen, 1914 Sachio and King Philip decide to send Roleaux and Kitty back to Amer- Jei_and ‘srtage o have . them put aboard a ship as stowaways. Count Frederick, learning of this, secures. the king’s fastest torpedo boat and puts: out after the steamer on which are Kitty ang ‘Rolullx. -A thrilling race ensues in which many beautiful water scones-are depicted. Miss Cunard has just been released from the hospital, Where she has ‘been for & shore time, due to the opening of an old wound. The Universal company has arrange things, however, so_that there will be 20 delay 1n the production of the great ser DeDio's. comedy circus, the Arling- tons, gymnasts and wire experts, and Billy Bynes, the funny .monologuist, MU mppear:on ibs. vaudeville -pro- o gramme today for the last time. C. A.- Gager, .rr.. | was in cherge of the arransemen Middletown.—The- mw-.x usical, associat this season. tion has five m'hoohfl‘fc % D-nbnry.—.vmuu.n Outhouse, - the oldest man in,_Danbury, died at his home Saturday ‘at the ‘age of 99 years. | Rookville—Willlam Cratty ot the | Rockville- Willimantic Dany is enjoying his vacation in May- Bridgeport—Within two. pay-as-you-enter trolley cars will be B operation on the Bridgeport lines of the Connecticut company. - Middletown.—George A Hllbhu'fi. who died Sunday, was for two years a clerk in the pension office at Wash ington, following the war. . . K-rtf-rd.—mrrv Shore applied this week for a‘permit to build on lots 31- 28 Earl street two dwelling houses to cost $6,000 each. There will be 12 rooms in each house. Fairfield. — The Audubon society, state of Connecticut, will hold the an. nual meeting. Saturday at the Fairfield Memorial lbrary at 11 o'clock. A lunckeon will be served at 1 o'clock, to Dbe followed. at 2.15 o'clock by an illus. trated lecture by Wilbur F. Smith on & Year in Birdcraft Sanctuary. Hartford.—Members of the First company, Governor Foot Guard, ob. served . the 144th anniversary of th founding of the organization' by a tending service at Christ church Su: day evening. The sermon was preac! ed by Rev. Dr. James Goodwin, chaj lain of the company. Fully 1,500 peo. ple were present. Fairfield.—The shaving off of his beard led to the arrest of Arthur E. Churchman, former ,cashier , of the Fairfield Aluminum Castings company, after he had successfully eluded justice for more than four years. Churchman stole $1,100 of the company’s money on ‘April-28, 1911, ana made good his escape. He was clean shaven at the time, and circulars describing him were sent broadcast by the state po- lice. Twp weeks ago, while working in a lumber camp at Oregon City, sheved and was nized. State Policeman Frank Virelll ed ‘and arrived {n town with the prisoner on Saturday evening. PINPLES DISFIGURED FAGE AND NECK Would Irritate and Burn, * Ashamed ToGoOut. Could NotWearCollar, Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti~ cura Soap and Ointment Healed, immediately recos- | i\ Lighting com- | nn., Sept. 29th, mLRD OF . ASSESSO! e NOTICE arn t Assessors, TEaants Sperty e ' them » property ‘Those. TAlling 1o malke & liet will PREEAd" S, pumalty of 10 Do cent. ® according to Jaw. Elanks can be obtaimed of at the Town Cierk’ Ild hl POI.Y X &' m: untl § P at "otuntown, Conn., Oct. 16th, RLES H. BARBER, RLBS W. PRATT, E. BYRON GALLUP, octisd Assessors. Assessors Notice All " petsons, llable to rop«r?; in the Town of {renon are ereby - notified T Six al per .cent.. will be made to. tI according to law. Blanks can -bé ol igined: of Otis A Browning. Aibert D. BeRmtin and Charies A Harknoss, As: Seasors, and G, V. Shedd, Town Clerk: OIS A BROWNING, RT D. BENJAMIN, A. HARKNESS, Assessors. Dated at Preston, Conn., Oct. 16, 1915, ADVERTISEMENT. New Bridge Over Méosup River at Central Village for the Town of Plainfield; Connecticut. STEBEL WORK. Sealed proposals endorsed with the above fltl. will be received at the of- fice, of the Town Chrk in lerfl Vi lage not. hur tha 30 p. on_ Mon- Oct. 35th, 1915 Al '.hlch time the bl will b- ‘public! ed and read. ans formation g b obtained at Lhe o fice \‘;'vrfl Buck & Sheldon, anmna.n, S0 Prospect S um ‘of . ONE must accompany] — New '8teel Bridge Over Maosup River at Central Village for the Town of n Cler] in lage not lll.r lh-n 4.30 p. fll). Oct. flth 15, ll 'Mch time ll' 014 Siti b publioly opened resd. ' Plans and lpxlflcnllonl and fvr-auon may be tained at thu of- fice of Ford, Buck & Sheldon, I mnm‘fln‘ In.inearl, 60 P A, «mnw me& in the amount of Fi much accompany each proposal:; - REHOVALNOTICE This Is Gas Heater Weather With .the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main St., Alice Bu%. is now located at- 218 FRANKLIN SQUARE onlfl"htllwmhclpl\lll.un* 1 Adanw’s Tavern TR LR Ty Tl T PR ; %- mmw'_'i:" fi :"x.s:r: “‘i‘é‘i’“‘?"‘i&* —To bux cows ang eaived ‘r-r. T eane: Cont Aro: P g e Ing fll” ut ’:u rokan SeEnaiis o B gu o Mgy ‘n WANTED. Inside Wiremen jwin 294 'NEW ENGLAND ENGINEERING CO. Waterbury, Cenn. WANTED Maids, two Dishwashiérs, Farm Hands and Milkers FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Broadway, Central Building’ GEO. L. CHESBRO, Managér FOR BALE " FOR SALE The home of the late George Kinge- ley. Has 11 tooms, steam heat, hot and cold water, bath and’ gas; ofie mcre of_land, on which are apple, .. peach, pear, plum and .quince trees, grapes, red and black raspberries, blackberries, waliuts, * buttermuts, glant chestnuts; five minutes to troiley, 10 minutes to churéh and school, 20 minutes to Franklin Square. MRS. CARRIE KINGSLEY. oct20d, Maple St. Attention,‘ - Everybody! Come to the Private Sale at 19 Pearl St. today. (WEDNESDAY) - for bargaine in<Furniture, Dishes and fllu-un Ar- most given away. 'Hours of sale, 9-1: C! J'KING. will have charge of ‘the wmle oct20d . SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE -HOUSE , Elsotrio-lights, afeam- heat,. set- <hh.lm-ld.hfi'.m. Pllcl $3,300 odern house of ten rooms bath ' -:"m ‘al- ouditiohy ore i'%" ":s; 'm"-.- n:.-"""* Eum et B0 Fo, 14, new condition. Sarealn: "N jver Ave. Phone 1146-3. !:t MPhone voss octzed FOR SALE—Dne 1910 Caditiac in frst darem “Box "7 Butte OctIOWFS R SALE_R. 1. Red cockersis © Sandburn’ Toosters. W Geove l:ug"“u-. § West Poari St FOR SALE _Horse welght o TR b ‘;?l..k eo0d condition Porking ouay m. m... rose Taqulre G. "wfi"“ v top. lm octisd m—?u-un stamp collec- one O meariy” 4,000 sna one of nearly 2,000 coples. particulars, addroes fetter to H. Jumes, Wauregan House. Norwich. oct1sd t East oct19d ding bed, In first B—Fo clnog. Sondition, SUIo% price. "Inquire 23 Gro: octidd buy a lot t Canterbury Tucnpike, to I|1llp & poor sick man xsa 7 reason’ Main St TFOR SALE Stow cases nd count grs. Zeky Nahass, Box D. Retita * ALE—One good dump cart. 7e \West Tha €d FOR SALE—At a low pmc. pair of gxtra good draft horyes. welght 3000 unds, | Herbert C.Keech. Danielson, ona. WITA SELL at private m saturday Oct, 314, 1315 the hotsenold 00ds. belonging o s ate Sherman Loom! is- of Franikiin. Heary Kiag, Rzecutor. ra. bargain & ¥ mare, will work in any spot and w one-horse International hovers. Willimastic, Cona. (SALS_1913. Cadilins u) uipped, in condition. 3 Noyes. No 104 Latirel i e — 250 noteheads usiness ) of all kinds. having same, drop postal to Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALB—wWood, atove len 35 cord $2. I 5 FOR SALE. Houses. Tenement o Tate: ol im de FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, ete. Price right. In- quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estats and Insurance. M 724 — 474-3. FOR SALE Heal Estate and sep7d FOR RENT and new TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet nxt M ‘Business: for sale at & bargain Cettase a4 Pieasant Vi, A A ll“‘ at Pleasant vh- lfl‘ l. h, ll.’ lhfl ponotlen. & 15%ery ow. "Inquire about it A Lot at Gretes Leug Polut. Located on the water side, sandy Board Choles 400—prices 10720000, send 15¢ catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 Weat Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L g L ;;il : il | ; "“i..a--“i*‘&.-. umm‘u—v make a fool of myself. His Loving wu.—!-. dear. you have tried all of those—J “T don’t see Why that fellow is so trosty with me now that he is rich T knew him when he didn't have a dol- lar. ‘Probably you never offered to heip with a dollar."—Pittsburgh Post. “What you must do, son, is to lay the foundation for a' eolid business success.” “That's my idea, dad. Now, first of 1 require -oua financial backing.” “I get you, son. TI'lk provide car fare until_you land a Job."—Birmingham Age-Herald. It is sald that about 1400 earth tremors were felt in Japan last year. The government of Japan is plan- ning to start a factory for the pro- duction of carbolic acid from coal tar. Aluminum street unfln have been adopted by a Swiss 'way because of the metal's lightness and rust-de 1ying qualities. Finger nails grow mors quickly in summer than in winter. Those on the middle finger grow the fu(ai'.. and the thumb the most 1y. Ip California there are 330,000 acres on which grape vines are growing 170,000 pianted to wine grapes, 11000 to Taisie grapes. and 50,000 years this meat has been used, both fresh and canned, extemsively In lh.u